Better late than never! After many digressions, we finally dive into the Marvel universe to discuss Venom! In which a crusading journalist falls in love with some alien parasite goo. Grace Segers and her cat join us to talk about Tom Hardy’s acting quirks, plane movies, and why one of the fundamental traits of a journalist is being a big giant loser.Box Office Bylines is a podcast about movies about journalism. Is Eddie Brock naked under that goo? Email us your fan art

"Do you like gin? It's my only weakness." The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) directed by James Whale and starring Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Ernest Thesiger and Elsa Lanchester. Next Time: The Black Cat (1934)

We're mixing our love of Stephen King and anthologies this week with a true cult classic, and one that should totally be on your radar: 1985's Cat's Eye! Starring James Woods, Drew Barrymore, and at least one really, REALLY well trained feline, Cat's Eye is actually the very first PG-13 Stephen King film - though don't let your guard down too quickly. The team dives a little into the author's history with short stories, and breaks down each segment weaved together through the story of a Cat on

Ding ding ding! The summer break is over, and class is back in session. After The Bangers Era™ ended with the death of Walt Disney, film journalist Ben Travis and animation academic Dr. Sam Summers are hurtling headfirst into The Dark Age (or, for now, The Bangover) with 1970’s The Aristocats. This time, it’s off to Paris for a jazz-cat adventure riffing on various hits from Disney’s past – with the duo discussing new enemy-of-the-show Card Walker, chugging down a nice warm bowl of ‘Crème de la

"You know what I feel like? I feel all the time like a cat on a hot tin roof." For Episode 178, Thomas and Brandon talk about Tennessee Williams' classic story, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. Listen as they discuss how the film fits into the Southern Film genre and how the film was changed from the original stage production.  Contact Us: Facebook: @cinenation Instagram: @cinenationpodcast Twitter: @CineNationPod Medium: CineNation E-mail: cinenationpodcast@gmail.com

Ian Whiteman was a fixture of the 60’s UK music scene and member of the cult classic bands Mighty Baby and The Habibiyya. He reflects on the early early days of psychedelic rock, and talks about how Islam became a major part of that scene, leading to his own conversion and his friendship with Yusuf Islam, A.K.A. Cat Stevens. His latest album is called Poor Man’s Prayer. If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more, go to agakhanmuseum.org/thisbeinghumanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy

Get the garlic, sprinkle the holy water, but please, leave the antiqueer racism out of my Gothic romance! Dr Maisha Wester (Sheffield/Indiana University) explains why Horror films are so interesting to study, what Brexit has to do with Zombies, why King Kong film posters reveal blatant racism, and why ghosts are not always gay but most definitely queer. Lusty lesbian vampires, Cat People (are those the same?), spiders, sharks, and Supernatural fan fiction: this episode has everything the tell-tale

Hey Guys! We are back this week to watch the 1974 slasher film, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre that was directed by Tobe Hooper and based loosely on the true crimes of murderer Ed Gein. Is it still scary in 2021? Join us as we watch the movie while also chatting about baby-steps, Mike's California rant, a foray into Bumble BFF, an invalid debate, going off the deep-end on a cause, the sweaty 70s, all the movies based on Ed Gein, the history of mace, hoarders, the pros and cons to cannibalism, a crazy

HEYO YOU GUYS. GUESS WHAT ERICA GOT TO DO. SHE GOT TO TALK ABOUT SHINEDOWN. AND NOTHING  B U T.    Check out the film Attention Attention, and find where all you can find it through their socials. Fucking do it. I didn't ask. Give these talented motherfuckers the praise they deserve for such a masterpiece.  Like, subscribe, follow, y'all know the drill Share this shit with all of your friends. Don't be a weenie Follow all of us on social media instagram.com/ericas.vinyl instagram.com/cat_ut

Steven Peros discusses the production of "The Cat's Meow" the film based upon his play.On episode 33 we sang the praises of "The Cat's Meow" from 2001. On episode 45 the film's writer Steven Peros joined us to discuss "The Missouri Breaks" Produced by Andras JonesHosted by Andras Jones & Bryan ConnollyExecutive Producer: Erica RusselFind all of our episodes at www.theworldiswrongpodcast.comFollow us on Instagram @theworldiswrongpodcast Follow us on Twitter @worldiswrongpodFollow us on YouTube:

Night 12 brings us to a Mick Garris directed & Stephen King written film with, Sleepwalkers. This tale of cat people that have a very special diet was also adapted from an unreleased story by King. Sleepwalkers is also a film that is best enjoyed as a fun B-Movie that should never be taken seriously...oh yeah, almost forgot to mention Sleepwalkers features a ton of cameos from some of the most legendary writers & directors in history! Have the years been kind to this unique & bizarrely

Video version available on YouTube. Please note that certain sections may not translate well to the audio only format. Join us for a detailed review of 'Doggone Cats,' a 1947 classic from the Looney Tunes series directed by Art Davis. Released on October 25, 1947, and reissued on September 10, 1955, this short features Sylvester and an orange cat tormenting a dog tasked with delivering a package. We discuss the unique elements of this cartoon, including the versatile portrayal of Sylvester. This

Ben and Truman discuss the He Man documentary and finally learn the darkest secret of the Masters of the Universe: Battle Cat's origin as just another tiger in the Mattel toy line "Big Jim."

This week for horror history, continuing to focus on the 80s, is the underrated 80s gem "Cat People (1982)." The Mistress of the Menagerie discusses the expanded (incestuous) mythos of the cat people, female repressed sexuality, and transformation allegories. Come check it out and see what the Mistress has to say about this remake of the 1940s classic.

On the 5th episode of "The Insatiable Content" Podcast, the always amazing Ron Gubitz joins me to analyze FX's "Dave", an inventive comedy about the aspiring hip hop artist Lil' Dicky. Based loosely on the real life of Dave Burd, the show is a hilarious take on fame, celebrity, and hip hop in general. On this episode we cover:The history of white rappersPopular depictions of bromances and male friendshipsThe endless cameos on the show (including Doja Cat, Justin Bieber, Young Thug, and Kareem Abdul

We thought it would be a good time to step back and discuss what could have been in store for Tobey and Andrew before we hopped in to the current on screen version of Spider-Man. Sara Sorrentino (Film Cred) joins to talk all things Venom, Black Cat, Aunt May, and Sinister Six as we discuss the canceled Sony projects. Follow Sara: @SaraSorrentino Follow Film Cred: @FilmCred Follow the show: @TalkAboutSpidey

Hammer has returned to Cobwebs! This week, Daniel is joined by popular YouTuber in the physical media community, Nathan Jones, to dive into some classic Hammer Horrors. They focus the discussion on the long obscure The Shadow of the Cat (1961), and then discuss the rest of the movies in Indicator's brand new blu-ray boxset "Hammer Volume 6: Night Shadows". We're getting excited for the spooky season coming up, and hope you are too! Nathan and Daniel on Their Favorite Movies of the 1940's Email the

Truly Inconsequential - Not all characters are created equal. Mr. Greer and Brimstone of The Grindhouse Radio debate this week's zeroes in front of a live audience. It'll be determined in real time who will remain inconsequential, and who may be liberated back into the hero's category. This week they debate arguably the two biggest cartoon strips - turned animated series cat characters in the lasagna loving Garfield; as well as the scrappy Heathcliff. Will 'which came first' declare who claws their

Welcome to Silence Your Phones - a movie review podcast. Each week, Chris Chavez and Shawn Fritz watch a movie and discuss aspects such as cast, acting, writing, music, special effects and more. Before you start listening, remember to Silence Your Phones. On this episode, Chris and Shawn tackle the Robert De Niro, Al Pacino crime thriller Heat. Depicting the classic game of cat and mouse between a hardened cop and career thief, Heat is a film that has cemented its place in cinematic history,

“I'll get you, and it'll look like a bloody accident." For those who cherish Disney, worship at the altar of Spielberg, love nothing more than immersing themselves into the world of Aardman, let us introduce you to Not Just For Kids. This is the podcast that revisits the films we cherished growing up, be they family films or something we maybe shouldn’t have been watching. Host Russell Bailey celebrates our first birthday with one more special episode. The film writer and critic Chloe Davies joins